New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1922, Page 8

KACEYS MEET THE SPE EDY ACCOS OF BRIDGEPORT HERE TOMORROW AFTERNOON — SUPERVISOR BREWSTE R COMPLETES PLANS FOR INTER. PLAYGROUND PAGEANT AT WALNUT HILL PARK NEXT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON — COBB AND SISLER HAVING RACE FOR BATTING HONORS DODGERS OUTHIT GIANTS, BUT LOSE Champions Make Every Bingle Count as a Run August al victory battle of the Rorough was willing to let Robhins got the most hits Giants got the most runs were converted Into six runs hy McGrawmen, while eight hits the bats of I'ncle Rohy's boys count ed for only one lone tally, As a re- sult the score was 6 to 1 in favor of of New York, which sne up within eight points of league leading Cardinals. NEW YORK 12 in but RO at Rrooklyn vesterday' vew Y that hut Six the hits the from to the Bancroft, se ? the fleld tomorrow against the Ameri- J. Barnes, p { BROOKLYN Olsron Johnston B Grime Wheat, 1f. Myers, of Bchmandt High, 3b Miller, "« Smith 2h ' s | § ' % q 1t P New Tork Brooklyn Runs 2. Cunn hits, Cun: base hit Now by Smith 2 time, 1:40. Cooper Checks Reds, Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 12.—Pitts- burgh continued its batting rampage yesterday and scored its twelfth con- secutive victory defeating Cincin- nati by a score of T to 1. Cooper allowed only two hits up to the ninth inning. Luque passed three men in the first inning after Maran- ville had singled and was replaced by Markle. Russell dropped a home run into the center field inclosure in the third with Carey on base. The score follows CINCINNATI at e Burns 0 Daubert Duncan, Roush Fonseca Hargrave, Pinell, Caveney Luque, Markle, 0 5 of. Bia Maranville Carey, cf Bighee, Russell Tierney Traynor, Grimm, Schmidt Cooper. 3 Cincinnati Pittshurgh Runs Maranville Bchmidt 2 baee hits, Grimm gell; sacrifice, Tier eney and Fonseca Luque 3, off Cooper 1 Cooper 3; winning pit pitcher, Luque; umpires, Cormick; time, 1:26 Cincinnat Carey two rimm three Ru LR ase hit Righee doulile by M Phila. Beats Braves. Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 1% delphia defeated Boston terday a score of 5 to 3. Hubbell and W gon were hit hard, but excellent field- ing cut off possible Boston runs Powell made a freak home run in the fifth, when Lebourveau, fielding his drive, kicked the ball into the bleachers. -Phila- by BOSTON Powell, Kopf, 2b. Nicholson, | Accos. ° Georgetown star is expected home to- | visitors. ! it has been done this season, without " New ; 1 INTERNATIONAL New HAGEYS TOPLAY VANKEES CUT DOWN A0S TOHORROW BROWNS' ADVANTAGE Locals Hope to Even Up With:Joe Bush Pitches Gilt ‘Edge Ball Crack Bridgeport Team ’ for 19th Victory New York, Aug. York Yankees cut 8t. Louis' lead to half a game yesterday by defeating | Philadelphia, 8 to 2. Bush scered his 10th victery of the season, helding Philadelphia to four hits. Welch tied the score in the eighth inning by hitting & homer with Tauser on base. New York wen In the ninth, when Meusel and Ward both walked, ad- vanced on Rcott's sacrifice and the former scored on Bush's single, Score: Tomorrow's Lineup: 12—The New KACEYS AM. CHAIN (O. Begley, It Olichney, 1b Green, 2! Sherwood, 2h Dwyer, =8 Galligan, 1f Budnick, 3b Wargo, ¢ Kildufr, ef Kaloski, cf Fitzpatrick, Bowden, s Dudack, rf Csardos, 3b | Noonon, ¢ Larkin, rf Crean, p Wilson. p 1b PHILADELPHIA. b. h. 3 MeGowan, Hauser Welel Miller Perking Galloway Strengthened Rilly ball star, by the acquisition of Dwyer, the former college base- the local Kaceys will take can Chain company of Bridgeport, g with high hopes of victory. Manager Rommel McConnt will send Gerry Crean to the ;Y°uN% Ketcham, p. mound, gnd fhe bhoys all hope that the bhig @hlow will get better breaks than on last Sunday, when a game | s handed to the Colored Giants.' san will oppose a crafty veteran in Pete Wilson, the star portsider of the Pete twirled here a few weeks the Chain gang, winning § Sl cosurenncent Sommuuasoas nlosssresscass n NEW YORK ago for to & After Bill Dudack. Although e local management is not making it as a definite announce- ment, it is hoped to have Billy Du- dack in the lineup. The former levowwwwwans | rwomae—nw? | wmmsnosuss | ses5mn3302 *Batted for Rommel in 8th. xOne oyt when winning ru | Pniladelphia 00 080 03 New York 000 911 00 Runs: Philade Hauser, Welch. York. Pipp, Me ysh; twe base hii Pipp, Schang, three base, hit Dush; bome run, Welch; stolen base, ler; sacrifices, Scott; and Hauser; left on ba day, and an effort will be made to get him to don a Kaceys uniform tomor- Noonon, who has been out fo the game for several weeks, on ac- 2 count of iliness, is also expected to be | ppiiadelphia 6; first base on balls, back tomorrow [ Bush 5, off Rommel 1, off Ketfhumhut. | Visitors Also Strengthened. Lt iicalehumn g v Walk in 1 1-3 Innings; wild pitch, Bush; losing | e Jonny Waltenp ohe e pitcher, Ketchum; umpires, Connolly an Accos will have his strongest Iheup |pi (ot e 1058, in the fleld tomorrow. Bowden, a' former Eastern leaguer will cover the - Another Triple Play. short field and Larkin, who has been A X going big in recent games, will play Boston, Aug. 12.4“'altpr‘.¥ohnlonl the right field position. Cxardos, the (bat scored three runs {er Washing on clever third baseman of the Park |Yesterday, proving an important fac- City club, has played in 17 games tor in the defeat of Boston, 5 to 4. this season, and has made but one 1N the ninth inning the Red Box error. His work will be remembereq Made a triple play. in this city a few weeks ago. “Kid'" To start this inning, Shewood will be at second for the |Harris singled off Plercy then relleved by Russell. Diserida Kotk i first ball pitched, Milan bunted in b d! P front of the plate. Ruel threw to | Biily Dwyer, who will play his| pjttenger who tagged out §. Harris, first game with the locals, has a rec- |trying to make third on the play. ord that is a brilllant one. Dwyer,| The score follows: has been playing with the Manchester WASHINGTON. team this season. With Budnick and ab. Green on the third and second hase |Rice position and Joey Fitz. playing first |S: T base, the Kaceys look strong in the | infield. The lineup shows Ray Beg- ley playing left field. Ray ought to be able to play the position as well as Krow ot Manager Rice and §.| who was| On the 3 Goslin Brower Shanks, Peckinpaugh Pivinich, c. Johnson, p. e et LR [ it e any great amount of effort. Big Crowd Looked For. | Mickey Lynch, who has done the | best work of any of the local arbiters behind the plate this wear the mask and t pad tomor- (Burns, 1D, row afternoon. “Red” Camphell, will |Pratt. 2. 100k over the plays on the bases. The | \enseby. game will start at 3 o'clock, |big crowd is looked for. | = | RUNS FOR THE WEER 3 BOSTON C - Letbold, cf. season, wWill | mitchell, Pler o7 xKarr zMiller RN £ | cooa55mmwsnow a8 IE | *Batted for Y. Colling in §th B | IRaiied for pewater in th. D aRatted for Russell in 8th. 83 AShington ....ooee 3 Roston % Runs: Wash | Peckinpaugh | Pratt; stolén wls3205550-000020% Aug. 6-1 | AMERICAN LE | s M St. Louis 8 16 York 11 ¢ Detroit Chicago |(Yeveland Wash'gton Phila Boston 001 103 000—3 U 000 600 040—4 Gosiin 3, _Shanks, HBoston, Lelbold, Mitehell, base, Pratt; morifees Ple- tt, J. Harris; two ase hite, e l’--‘ Pangh, Prate, J. Hurris; thres base hit | inieh, J. Harris; double Pt’?klhpl““'h. & Harris and Judge; & inpaugh jand Shanks; triple play, Pl(‘e‘.‘.h: Burns and_Pittenger; lpfc on based, tWash fgton 1, Beston #; firat base on Dalls, of Johnaon §; struck out, ‘}3‘ Jehnson .’ { W, Collins 1; hits, offt W. Cellins 11' n H | Ihnings. off Plerey 2 in mo iaaing (non 8 7 3 gton. 3 LEAGUE, BM TWD B8 T York 3 Ford, ss. Holke, 1 Nixon, Barbar, O'Neill, sBoeckel Gibson, Watson, xGowdy .. 0 St. Louis Chicago ‘:‘Pilvs)mrph u‘l‘]nrll‘nlifl 0| RBrooklyn 1| Phila Boston PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL I | M Wrightstone. B Parkinson, Williams, © ‘Walker, rf. Lebourveau, 3. Smith, Leslie, 1b. . Henline, c. Hubbell, p. Baltimore 11 Rochester 4 o Buffalo 5 Jersey City | Toronto o Reading a5 eBatted for O'Neill in th xBatted for Watson in 0t! Boston g Philadelphia Runs: Roston, Philadelphia, Wrightstone 2 bourveau, Hubbell; two base hit Willlams, Nixon; home run, Powell; sacri- fice, J. Smith; double plays, J. Smith, Par- on and Leslie 2; firet base on balls, off | oo out, by Hubbell 3, by ubbell struck ;\l'n!son 3, umpires Hart and O'Day; time, 1:42, [ 131 010 000— 7 X 000 00x—3 Powell, Kopf, Nicholson Parkinson, Le- Hubbell, " AUSTRALIANS WIN AGAIN Gobhert Patterson and Wood Defeat and Cochet of France After Hard Fought Tennis Battles. Bongwood Cricket Club, Chestnut EN AND KIRKWOOD LOSE. Hill. Aug. 12.—The Australian tennis i players, Gerald L. Patterson and Pat HAG Are Beaten, 1 Up, by White and Mur- ('Hara Wood advanced vestsrday over i ; the playing representatives of France ray at Fox Hill Club. P in the doubles match of the Davis Wilkes-Barre, Pa Aug. 12.—A gal- lcup competition. In another five.set Jery of more than 500 golf enthusi- match, that was noteworthy alike for asts of this city and Scranton saw |the strategy and strokes involved, Sam White and Jim Murray, profes- they defeated the team Andre sionals at the Fox Hills Country club |Gobert and Henrl Cochet, 68, at West Pittston, defeated Walter §—3, 10—% Hagen, open British champion, and| The effect of the victory which they Joe Kirkwood, Australian champion, |gained after a tussel that alternate- &n a gripping 18-hole match yester- [ly went the way of France and than ay. of 6—o0, |the way of the |was to make it necessary for Antipodians to win only one of the two singles matches seheduled for to- |day to qualify them to meet the men of Spain in the final match of the |preliminary round at Philadelphia. | Patterson, victor over Gobert yester- day meets the young star, Cochet, to- day; O'Hara Wood defeated by Co- chet, will match strokes with Gobert, The Fox Hill professionals won the match one up. An eagle three by White on the seventeenth hole put- ' ting them ahead and Murray's long putt having the final hole. The cham- pions turned in the better medal peores, Hagen getting a 75 and Kirk- wood a 77 on the par 76 course runy turned in a 78 and Wiite an “Land down under” the | inning; ot sth), off Russell neme in 1 inr n’fl'lnlgn piteher, W. Collins; umpires, Nailln and Guthrie; time, 1:88. WARGARET DILLON WINS | sir Roch, Recent Recerd Breaker, Is Beaten For First Time This Seasen Yesterday At Randall. Cleveland, Aus. 12—8ir Reeh, which paced record-breaking races at Columbus and Telede in the last two | waeks, met his first defeat of the sea- son here yesterday whep he finished | behind Margaret Dilien, driven and \trained by Thomas Murphy the Pough- keepsie, (N. Y.) herseman, in the tree-for-all pace, the feature of the Grand Circuit getaway card. | Margaret Dillen won in straight heats, taking the first handily, but peing forced to a drive by 8ir Roch| in the second. The time for the three miles was the fastest of the season at| North Randall. Margaret Dillon got away to a geod start in each mile and led all the way in the first heat. The first five horses to finish in this heat were only neses apart. Ilal Mahone coming from way back to take the place, Jimmie MeKerren led the field te the stratcK in the secend heat. Mar. garet Dillon emerged out of the| bunch at the hedd of the streteh and in a hard drive wen from S8ir Rech, with Hal Mahene and Jimmie Me- Kerron close up. With Margaret Dij- jon out of it, 8ir Roch captured the third heat. The American Sportsman Sweep- stakes for three-year.old paeers went to Peter Etawah, a driven by Murphy. The gelding won easily in straight heats, After the finish of the last event the judges anneuneced that Drivers | Marvin Childs and Harry Stokes had bean suspended fer thelr unsatisfae- | tory driving of Ringenwood Jr. in the | 2:12 pace Wednesday. | 8t New Pittsburgh ...... Chiea, o Cincinnati . Brooklyn Philadelphia Bosten ..... St. Louls .. New York Detroit | Chicago Cleveland . Washington Philadelphia Bosten Baltimore Rechester Jergey City Buffale Terento Reading Syracuse Newark New Haven ...... Waterbury Hartterd Pittsfield Springfield | Bridgepert Alsany Worcester . - Baseball in Brief ‘ NATIONAL LEAGU Games Yesterday Néw York 6, Brooklyn 1 Philadeiphia 5, Bosten 3. Pittsburgh Cineinnati Other teams not sehedule Standing of Clubs Wen 84 62 57 57 [1] 51 37 35 Louls ........ York 0.l ¢ 4 4 4 5 5 6 Games Today. ew Tork at gamen) Chieago at 8t. Louis. Cineinnatl gt Pittsburgh. B n at Philadelphia. Lost 63 Brooklyn E. 1 d. P.C. 598 111 4 [l 7 9 2 4 527 486 370 840 (two AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games Yesterday, New York 3, Philadelphia 2. Waehingten 5, Boston . Othér games riot scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. Won 64 65 58 55 L1} 51 42 41 4 4 5 5 5 5 L] 6 Games Today. Lost P.C. .598 591 532 514 505 ATT 400 380 8 5 1 2 5 6 8 i Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Besten (two 8t. Louls at Chieago. Detroit at Cleveland. games). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Jersey City 5, Rochester 4 (10 in-| | ning: Syracuse 10, Newark 2. Torento 2, Readimg 1. Baltimere 11, Buffalo 8. Standing of the Clubs Won 84 (1) 64 65 58 49 43 83 3 4 5 5 5 6 s Games Today. Syvacuse at Jersey City. Roehester at Newark. Lost P.C. 138 .596 547 546 500 0 6 3 4 B [} 4 3 368 284 Toronto at Baltimore (two games). Buffalo at Reading (two games). SO EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Hartford 11, Pittsfleld 10. New Haven 11, Albany 5, Bridgeport 1. Springfield 7, Worcester 7. Waterbury 3. Standing of the Clubs Won (1] 58 b2 50 49 51 47 33 4 5 5 5 Games Toeday Pittefie]ld at Hartford. Albany at Bridgeport. Epringfield at Wercester. New: Haven at Waterbury. SETS SWIMMING Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. Leat 7 43 46 . 6 4 il 9 RECORD. 12.—Miss Helen Wainwright of New York city )iniry, public accountant and secre- established a new world's reecord for | -y to Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa; wemen for 800 meters free style | the national swimming champlonships |14 preceding years had charge here yesterday, negotiating the dis-|gt Mary's playground; lance in 4:29 4-5. at B48 | 588 | .426+class, includes | o'clock, preceeding the athletic meet | class. Supervisor Brewster Arranges Big Inter-Playground Pageant Approximately 450 Boys and Girls of The City | Playgrounds Will Compete at Walnut Hill . Park Wednesday Afternoon — Thirty-four | Events Are on Program — Manv Novelties | | to be Staged. 1 Next Wednesday arternoon the boys and girls of the city playgrounds of ‘Ntw Britain, will gather at Walnut |Hill park for an wmthletic meet. At [that time approximately 450 boys and girls from the five playgrounds— Burritt, Bartlett, Smalley, East and Bmith—will compete for prizes in many different events. For the past number of weeks the | playgrounds have been looking for- |ward to this event selecting and eliminating material for this meet. Oné of the Features. One of the features of this meet {s the many group contests events that allow of many competing at the same time as well as the individual events. | Take the group broad jump for ex- ample, where each playgreund will | have a team of ten boys on the line. | At a signal from the starter the first |boy in line from each playground | will jump. The distance is registered |and the next boy in each line steps | forward, placing his toes at the mark |made by the first boy. And so on until five teams of ten boys each have |cempleted the event. Each boy on the teams making the three greatest distances will be awarded first, sec- |ond and third prizes respectively. The Shuttle relay is another group event where many can compete. Fif- ty-five running the event at the same time. the finish, Charles 1). Vibberts, boys' physical direetér of the Y. M. C. A.; Judges of finish, W. W. T, Squivé, in- ternal revenué colléctor, W, Zeigle registrar of voters; judse of the high jump, Leo Gaffney, of the New Brit- |ain Record; judgegef shot put, Harry Bcheuy of the N Britain Recerd; judge of badketball and baseball throw, Miss Mae Begléy and Miss | Ruth Basgett, junier achievement | workers of the New Britain play- grounds; judge of the horse shoe pitching, Yale Sableton, supervisor of the Smalley KEvening . playgreund! public amusemeént comimittéé, Angelo M. Paonessa, mayor, honorary chair- man; Harry C. Jackson, chairman; Miss Mary Campbell, Willlam Hop- kins, 8. M. Brewster, supervisor of playgrounds. The Events. 1st heat 1806 yard dash, boys ever 100 pound class. 2nd heat 100 yard dash, boys over 100 pound elass. . Group bread jump, boys over 100 pound elass. Finals, 100 yard dash, 100 pound cliss. 75¢ Yard shuttle relay race, boys over 100 poeund class. i High jump, boys over 100 pound class, Shot put, boys over 100 pound class Horse shoe pitching, open. 1st Heat 65 yard dash, girls over 65 pound class. - 2nd Heat 65 yard dash, girls over 65 pound class, 50 Yard shuttle rélay race, giris over 65 pound class. Finals 65 yard dash, girls over 65 | pound class. Basketball throw for distance, girls over 85 pound class. Baseball throw for distance, girls over 65 pound class. Baseball throw for distance, 65 pound class. 50 Yard Shuttle relay race, boys 100 pound class. 1st Heat 50 yard dash, girls 65 | pound class. | | 2nd Heat 50 yard dash, giris 65 [ pound class. 45 Yard shuttle relay race, girls 65 pound class. Finals 50 yard dash, girls 65 pound class. Potato race, eight, boys 100 pound boys over | Program Is Classified. | The program has been arranged by | weight classified system, five classes |in all. Boys over one hundred pounds class; beys one hundred pound class; which includes boys from eighty to !one hundred peunds; boys eighty/ | pound class; girls sixty-five pound any girl sixty-five [ pouads or less in weight. Badges for all events of both the individual and group races can be seen at any time and are now on ex- hibition in the window of the Alling Rubber company, 240 Main =treet. | Blue, 1st prize; red, second prize; | white, third prize. The individual prizes are the badges with the bar at the top and are exceedingly fine | pleces of workmanship and a prize that anyone may be proud to win. FEducational Pageant. A pageant depicting the values of milk in a very interesting and educa- tional manner will be given at twoi girls which will §tart at two-thirty sharp | Directly after the meet two base- | ball games will be staged, one between | the leading baseball team of tRe boys'| senfor playground baseball league| Potato race, five, girls 65 pound and an all star team from the play-|class. ;grcunds‘ and the other betweén lh!; 1st Heat leading team of the girls’ playground peund class. baseball league and an all star team 2nd Heat 75 yard dash, boys 100 of girls. pound class. 3 Legged race, girls over 65 pound clase. Finals 76 yard ipnund class, 1st Heat 50 yard dash, boys pound class. 2nd Heat pound class. 50 Yard shuttle relay race, boys 80 | pound class. Finals 50 yard dash, boys 80 pound announcer, Arthur Pilz, who for the | class. Potato race, seven, boys, 80 pound class. Potato race, six, girfs over 65 pound class. | 75 yard dash, boys 100 The Officials. The judges of the meet are as fol- lows: Clerk of course, Eugene J. Clerkins, sporting editor of the New Britain Herald; startér, Postmaster William Delaney, district A. A. U. rep- | resentative, who is well known in ath- \letic circles; custodian of badges, {Clarence Anderson; scorer, James dash, boys 100 80 50 yard dash, boys 80 | hitters . of Shoe race, beys' 80 pourd class. chief judge of| Obstacle race, boys' 100 pound class | | It May be Comedy for Some Folh, but Its Tragedy for Me . » GOBB AND SISLER HAVING GREAT RACE Tigers' and Browns’ Stars Fight- ing Hard lor Batting Honors ey Chicago, Aug. 12 (By the Associat- ed Press)—The race for batting hon- ors In the American league has de- véloped into one of thé hottést fights in years with only a fraction of a point séparating Ty Cobp and Geerge Sisler for the premier honors accord. ing to avérdges including games of last Wednesday and reléased today. The two stars in a virtual tie with 409 plus each. Williams Moving Up. Ken. Willlams, the home run slug- ger of the majors, who has cracked out his 30th homer, has joined the gélect ten by boosting his mark from 318 to 329, Tillle Walker of the Ath- létics ,is the runner-up to Willlams for circuit drive henors, with 25, and BAbe Ruth, the king of swat, 16 trail. ing the pair with 21, Willlams, in ad- dition te® leading in four play hitting, continues out in front for total hon. ors, while Sisler, his team mate, ran his stolen basé reecord to 37. Russell Clouting the Ball. Red Russell, the fermer Chicago White Sox pitcher, is now giving the National leagué a surprise by his heavy hitting. Russell, was obtained by the Pirates from the Minneapolis club. He was one of the best hitters in the league, and somewdat of a home run clouter. S8ince joining the Pirates, he h ocked eut three hom- ers in 14 games. His batting aver- age s 428. Hornsbhy Geing Good. Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis bat. ting star, continued to top the list of in the Heydler cireuit who have played in 85 or more games. He is crowning theé bill of an average of 383; and is out in front in tetal bases with 289, and in home runs with 28. Grimes of Chicage is the runner. up to Hornsby in batting with a mark of 361 and Bighge of Pittsburgh with 360 is third. Max Carey of the Pirates continues to show the way to the base stealers with 33 thefts and also is out in front as a, run getter having registered 94 times. RICHARDS VS. KINSEY New York Youngster Maets Crack Californfan Player In the Final Round Tennis Tourney. Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 12.—Vin- cent Richards and Robert Kinsey will meet today in the final round of the men’s invitation singles for the Southampton cup. Richards won his first leg on the trophy in 1920 and was defeated in the final last year by Willis E. Davis of San Francisco. The national junior champion {8 anxious to earn his second leg on the cup but will have to be at his best today to defeat Kinsey who showed yesterday that he is at the top of his game by trouncing Zenzo 8himizu, former Jajanese Davis cup star 8-—6, 6—0, 6—2. Richards gained his final bracket after a spectacular duel with the other Japanese crack, S8eiiehiro Kashio, which went four sets, 6—4, 3—6, 6—4, T—4¢. Richards and Kinsey also will op- pose each other in the doubles final, the former paired with Francis Hunt- ér, national indoor champion and the latter, with his brother, Howard. it _1 CATARRH OF THE BLADDER PLANTEE % BLACK < CAPSULES POPULAR FOR GENERATIONS 'A PREPARATION OF COMPOUND COPAIBA AND CUBESS AT DRUGCISTS. on TAJAL BOX 8% MAY ot FPROM PLANTEN 93 WENRY ST. BROGKIYN. /ARE OF IMITATION S W__ JV:\ O (T MAY B ComEDy For 8O FOLNS ByUT IT'S For M | WAS DRIVING OFF Twue NWNTH TEe AND The BALL HIT A TREE TRUNK AND CAME BACK AND SLAMMED ME JUST UNDER THE eveE 5 00. D OH-H- BOY, 1T H\T THE TREE AND CAME BACK AND SLAMMED ME IN THE EYE - L. BET HE GoT stammeD IN THE EYE, ALL RIGHT | TAAT PART OF ARGUMENT TeE ALIBI (S w /’W THAT'S _AWFUL STUFF TmeY SELL NOW-DAYS 1T MAWES A GUY €aoceo g VZ fua/